Oklahoma Election Guide for August 28, 2018

Elections are scheduled for Aug. 28 in every county across Oklahoma, so be sure to make your plan to vote that day. Voters who are registered as Democrats, Libertarians and Republicans will have ballots in every precinct; independents are allowed to vote on Democratic ballots, so they also can vote everywhere in the state.

Statewide Elections

The three major political parties all have statewide races to vote on in the Aug. 28 runoff. These races will appear on every party ballot statewide.

Democrat ballots

In addition to the statewide races, Democratic voters in every county will narrow the field of candidates who will vie for seats in Congress and at the State Capitol. Democratic ballots are opened to registered Democrats and independents.

Woodward Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $3.5 million for auditorium renovations, technology, improvements to the ag farm, and other projects. Proposition 2 would raise $3.1 million for a new track, renovations to arts and consumer sciences facilities, and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $400,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Haskell County

U.S. Representative District 2

Hughes County

U.S. Representative District 2

County assessor

Holdenville Public Schools, two propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $910,000 for a multipurpose building at the elementary school, along with security and technology equipment. Proposition 2 would raise $340,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Jefferson County

U.S. Representative District 4

Johnston County

U.S. Representative District 2

Kay County

Kildare Public School, one proposition (nonpartisan)

Newkirk, one proposition (nonpartisan)

Kingfisher County

House District 41: Sara Peterson or Jennie Scott

County commissioner

Hennessey, two propositions (nonpartisan)

Latimer County

U.S. Representative District 2

Le Flore County

U.S. Representative District 2

Poteau Public Schools, one proposition. The $14.6 million package would fund a new seventh- and eighth-grade center, a high school classroom that doubles as a safe room, and security upgrades. (nonpartisan)

White Rock Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $2 million for a classroom that doubles as a safe room. Proposition 2 would raise $700,000 for security upgrades, roof repairs and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $240,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Woodward Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $3.5 million for auditorium renovations, technology, improvements to the ag farm, and other projects. Proposition 2 would raise $3.1 million for a new track, renovations to arts and consumer sciences facilities, and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $400,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Woodward Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $3.5 million for auditorium renovations, technology, improvements to the ag farm, and other projects. Proposition 2 would raise $3.1 million for a new track, renovations to arts and consumer sciences facilities, and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $400,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Hughes County

Holdenville Public Schools, two propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $910,000 for a multipurpose building at the elementary school, along with security and technology equipment. Proposition 2 would raise $340,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Kay County

Senate District 10: Bill Coleman or Amber Roberts

House District 38: John Pfeiffer (i) or Brian Hobbs

County commissioner

Kildare Public School, one proposition. (nonpartisan)

Kingfisher County

House District 41: Roxanne Pollard or Denise Crosswhite Hader

Hennessey, two propositions (nonpartisan)

Latimer County

House District 17: Josh Hass or Jim Grego

Le Flore County

House District 17: Josh Hass or Jim Grego

Poteau Public Schools, one proposition. The $14.6 million package would fund a new seventh- and eighth-grade center, a high school classroom that doubles as a safe room, and security upgrades. (nonpartisan)

White Rock Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $2 million for a classroom that doubles as a safe room. Proposition 2 would raise $700,000 for security upgrades, roof repairs and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $240,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)

Woodward Public Schools, three propositions. Proposition 1 would raise $3.5 million for auditorium renovations, technology, improvements to the ag farm, and other projects. Proposition 2 would raise $3.1 million for a new track, renovations to arts and consumer sciences facilities, and other projects. Proposition 3 would raise $400,000 for buses. (nonpartisan)